texts: <mask> is an American professional basketball player who last played for the Dallas Mavericks in the NBA. He was a basketball player at UCLA. The center was named a McDonald's All-American in high school. <mask> was voted to the all-freshman team in the conference. <mask> spent his first season in the NBA on a two-way contract with Portland. He signed a multi-year, standard NBA contract in the middle of the season after joining the Oklahoma City Thunder on a two-way deal. <mask> and Wanda Williams were the parents of <mask>.Malcolm was a center in junior college. <mask> attended a high school in Queens as a freshman. He flourished after being promoted to varsity in his second year. In his junior year, he led the Stanners to the Catholic High School Athletic Association (CHSAA) finals, where they lost to Cardinal Hayes. One of the top duos in all of high school basketball as a senior was formed by <mask> and Cole Anthony, the son of a former NBA first-round draft pick. The school made the CHSAA's semifinals. The league's most valuable player was <mask>.He was named a McDonald's All-American, becoming the school's first player since Kenny Anderson in 1989 to get the honor. <mask> was named the Most Valuable Player in the Ballislife All-American Game. <mask> chose UCLA over Kentucky, Maryland and Florida State. He was the top newcomer in the Bruins recruiting class that ranked in the top 10 nationally and also included Shareef O'Neal, the son of Hall of Famer Shaquille O'Neal. <mask> replaced Thomas Welsh at center for the Bruins. Although he stood, there was concern about <mask>'s weight. Steve Alford believed that he might still be growing and had his best basketball ahead of him.<mask> dominated some games while being a nonfactor in others as a freshman. He scored 19 points on 9-of-10 shooting, including five slam dunks, and had 17 rebound in the season opener. He was the first UCLA player to have 19 points and 17 rebound in his college debut. <mask> became the first UCLA freshman to record a double-double in his first three games in a 95–58 win over Saint Francis. He nearly had a triple-double with eight blocks in 29 minutes, but left the game for good with six minutes remaining. <mask> struggled against Nick Ward after facing smaller post players. In an 87–67 loss to the Spartans in the Las Vegas Invitation, 11 Michigan State had only five points, 10 rebound and three blocks.UCLA lost to a top-15 team for the second game in a row. <mask> played just eight minutes before he was ejected. He had 12 points, 10 rebound, and three blocks in a win over Loyola Marymount on December 2. It was his first double-double since the third game of the season, and it came against a fellow 7-footer. On January 26, <mask> snapped out of a two-week slump with 11 points, 15 rebound and two blocks to help the Bruins end a three-game losing streak in a 90–69 win over Arizona. He missed the Utah game due to a violation of the school's code of conduct. The team's leading scorer and rebounder, <mask> averaged 9.7 points and a team-leading 8.3 boards, and ranked fourth in the conference with 1.9 blocks per game.He was an honorable mention for the conference's all-defensive team. He declared for the NBA draft after the season. <mask> went to the NBA draft. He joined the Houston Rockets for the NBA Summer League and played in one game. <mask> signed a training camp contract with Portland in September. He played in five preseason games and averaged 5.2 points, 2.2 rebound and 1.0 blocks in 6.9 minutes. His deal was converted into a two-way contract.He was assigned to the Texas Legends of the NBA G League on October 27. He was transferred back to Portland because of injuries to their frontcourt, including Pau Gasol and Jusuf Nurki. On January 26, 2020, <mask> was sent to the G League. On February 29, <mask> had a career-high 25 points and 10 rebound for Texas in a win over the Northern Arizona Suns. He played in 30 games for Texas and averaged 14.4 points on a team-high 64.1 field goal percentage in 19.4 minutes with team-highs of 7.7 rebound and 1.3 blocks per game. <mask> signed a two-way contract with Oklahoma City on December 9, 2020. He played for the Oklahoma City Blue in the G League.He led the Blue to a 5–0 record and was voted the G League Player of the Week for the week ending February 23, 2021. He was named to the All-NBA G League First Team after a season in which he averaged 18 points, 13.9 rebound and 1.9 blocks in 26.4 minutes per game. He was a member of the NBA G League All-Defensive Team. In his first career start, <mask> replaced Al Horford in the game against Memphis. He had 20 points and 16 rebound for his first career double-double in his second consecutive start on March 16 against the Chicago Bulls. It was his fourth game in a row where he set a career high in points. He became the second player in team history to record 20 points, 15 rebound, and 5 blocks in a game.Oklahoma City announced on March 27 that Horford would sit out the rest of the season as the team prioritized developing their younger players. In a loss to the Boston Celtics, <mask> had a career-high 21 points and 23 rebound. Steven Adams set a team record for the most rebounds in a half with 19 in the first half. <mask> had a double-double in 8 minutes, 11 seconds. The following day, the Thunder announced that they had signed <mask> to a multi-year, standard NBA contract. Since returning from the G League, he had averaged 12.4 points, 12.3 rebound and 1.6 blocks per game. He had a career-high of 24 points and seven blocks in the season finale against the Los Angeles Clippers.He had an average of 8.6 points and 8.9 rebound. <mask> was traded to the Boston Celtics along with Al Horford and a second round pick in exchange for Kemba Walker on June 18, 2021. Josh Richardson was traded to the Dallas Mavericks in exchange for <mask>. He didn't develop into the player they expected, despite Dallas guaranteeing his contract. He was released by the Mavericks on February 10, 2022, freeing up a roster spot for them to trade Kristaps Porzingis.

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Malcolm Brown
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texts: <mask> is a Greek former professional basketball player and current general manager of Panathinaikos Athens. He spent his entire professional career as the captain of Panathinaikos. <mask> moved to the club from Glyfada in 1990. He was a member of the Greens and won eleven Greek League Championships, five EuroLeague Championships, eight Greek Cup titles, and one FIBA Intercontinental Cup title. One of the best pure shooters of European basketball during the 1990s decade was <mask>. He shot 41.0 percent from three-point range throughout his EuroLeague career and won the Greek League Three-Point Shootout Contest three years in a row. In 2007, <mask> played in the EuroLeague Final Four.The EuroLeague Basketball Experts Committee selected <mask> as one of the 50 greatest EuroLeague Contributors in recognition of his major contribution to the rise of the European continental scene. After the 2008–09 season, <mask> retired from playing professional club basketball. His number 4 jersey was retired by the club at the beginning of the season. It was the first basketball shirt number that the club had ever retired. The club's trophy banners and the retired number 4 jersey were hung up in the rafters. From 1995 to 2004, <mask> was a member of the senior Greek national team. He made it to the semifinals of the EuroBasket in 1995 and 1997 as a member of the Greek national team.The trade of the Panathinaikos Water Polo Club's main star, Dimitris, cost the club's men's water polo department. The years to come would show that a lot had been accomplished for the Greeks in the trade. At the time, <mask> was almost 10 cm taller than a shooting guard. <mask> was part of the Greek team that won the silver medal in the 1991 FIBA Europe Under-16 Championship. The lackluster team of the late 1980s tried to become a European powerhouse during the transition period. Alvertis had to wait until the 1993–94 season to get significant playing time on a team with high ambitions, as PAO reached the EuroLeague Final Four. In the Top 8 playoff series against Limoges, the star of the twenty-year-old player shone.Boidar Maljkovi was forced to state that <mask> was one of the best players in Europe after he averaged 13 points per game. In the 1994–95 season, <mask> helped them confirm their status by elevating his play to an even higher level. He was a major contributor to his team's march towards a second consecutive EuroLeague Final Four, using his sharp shooting with a rare maturity for a player his age. In the Top 8 playoffs against Bologna and Predrag Danilovi, he averaged 12.7 points and 3.3 rebounds, while holding him to 8 points and 4–15 from the field in the decisive Game 3. He scored a season high 29 points in the third place game against Limoges, despite only shooting 1-10 from the field in the semifinals. <mask> averaged 12 points per game in the EuroLeague. The EuroLeague title seemed closer than ever after Alvertis saw NBA legend Dominique Wilkins join the team.He was selected to the EuroLeague All-Final Four Team after scoring 17 points in the Final against Barcelona. The Panionios team under Duan Ivkovi was featured in the Greek League semifinals. In a dramatic Game 3, <mask> scored 12 points in the last eight minutes to lead Panathinaikos to the finals. He won the 1996 Intercontinental Cup as he averaged 19.7 points per game against the defending Argentine National League and FIBA South American League champion, Olimpia de Venado Tuerto. The 1996–97 season was not a good one for the team, but that did not deter <mask> from cementing his role as one of the team's main stars. Although he increased his scoring average to 12.7 points per game, he was unable to help PAO reach the 1997 EuroLeague Final Four as they were bested by Olympiacos. He set a EuroLeague personal record with 35 points against Caja San Fernando.The Greek League outcome would add up to the season's drama, as <mask> Scott, who helped the team win the national league title. In the 1998 Euroleague Finals, AEK was led by the likes of Willie Anderson and Victor Alexander. <mask> led the team in scoring with 16.7 points per game. He was voted to the All-Greek League Team after the win against PAOK. A dynasty was born in Greek basketball, and <mask> would become its captain. <mask> won the Greek League title after failing to make the EuroLeague Top 8.The decisive Game 5 of the finals was played at the Peace and Friendship Stadium. Having missed an important part of the 1999–00 season due to an injury, <mask> still came back on time. He helped Panathinaikos win their second EuroLeague championship, at the 2000 EuroLeague Final Four, as well as their third straight Greek League championship, downing PAOK in the final. In the final playoff series, he and Dejan averaged 15.7 points per game. In the 2001 SuproLeague Final Four, <mask> averaged 13.4 points per game. The Greens lost in the final. In the Greek League, Olympiacos had a very solid team that year, featuring David Rivers and Nikos Oikonomou.After the final series was tied at 2–2, <mask> scored 23 points in Game 5, including seven straight points in the clutch, to give Panathinaikos one more Greek League title. His legend was growing among the green fans. After winning everything at the club level, <mask> still had a thirst for titles. In the 2002 EuroLeague Final against Bologna, he scored 11 points, and in the 2001–02 season, he led the offense with Dejan Bodiroga, Damir Mulaomerovi, and brahim Kutluay. <mask> proved that the sky was the limit of his titles by lifting his third EuroLeague title. The renovation of the Nikos Galis Olympic Indoor Hall for the 2004 Athens Olympic Games led to the relocation of the team to the 2,500 capacity Sporting Arena for the 2002–03 season. The team's strength was hurt by the club's budget decreasing.The regular season EuroLeague group was won by Panathinaikos with an 11–3 record. <mask> missed the last three games of the season because of an injury he sustained in the first three games. Without its natural leader, Panathinaikos did not make it to the 2003 EuroLeague Final Four. PAO won its fifth title in six seasons thanks to Alvertis. He averaged 12 points per game in the finals and was voted the Greek League's Most Valuable Player. He led the Greens to their first Greek Cup since 1996, scoring 22 points in the final against Aris and being named the tournament's Most Valuable Player. The 2003– 2004 season had many similarities to the previous one, as Panathinaikos remained in theSporting Arena.The EuroLeague season ended again for <mask> due to an injury in the fourth game of the Top 16 against Barcelona. The 2004 EuroLeague Final Four was not reached by Panathinaikos. The sixth Greek League title was won by <mask> after he averaged 11 points in the playoffs. The last time he led all the scoring in a playoff game was against their archrivals. The captain of Panathinaikos had a new role in the 2004–05 season. He wasn't starting in any of the games anymore because he couldn't contribute as efficiently as before. He gave the team valuable perimeter scoring and experience when he came off the bench.PAO made it to the 2005 EuroLeague Final Four in Moscow, but lost to arnas Jasikeviius and Anthony Parker. <mask> finished the EuroLeague season with an average of 8.4 points per game, the lowest since his first EuroLeague campaign in the 1993–94 season. He averaged 12 points per game against AEK in the Greek League's Finals, lifting another Greek League trophy. In the previous year, <mask> had the same role. His team made the EuroLeague Top 8 after he came off the bench. PAO was prevented from reaching the 2006 EuroLeague Final Four by TAU Ceramica in the third game of their playoff series. The team swept Olympiacos in the Greek League Finals.The 2006–07 season was a great one for Panathinaikos, as they won the EuroLeague Final in Athens, as well as the Greek League and the Greek Cup titles. The captain of the Greens was prepared to serve whenever the team needed him. Even though his contribution on the court was limited, <mask> was the soul of the Greens in the locker room. PAO has won the Greek League and the Greek Cup before. His last season on the team's roster was the 2008–09 season, as his role had become symbolic. One of the best European prospects at the age of 17, <mask> was selected to the Greek junior national team. At the 1991 FIBA Europe Under-16 Championship, he won a silver medal with Greece's junior national team.Greece finished in fourth place at the 1992 FIBA Europe Under-18 Championship. At the 1992 FIBA Europe Under-20 Championship, he won a silver medal with Greece's junior national team. <mask>' first appearance with the senior men's Greek national team was in a friendly game against Germany at the age of 18. The EuroBasket 1995 was the first major tournament in which <mask> represented the senior men's Greek national team. Greece finished in fourth place after making it to the semifinals. <mask> was Giorgos Sigalas' substitution and did not start in any of the games. He averaged 4.9 points per game.At the 1996 Summer Olympic Games in Atlanta, Georgia, <mask> was a permanent member of the Greek team. Even though he was not starting the games, his contribution rose to 8.6 points per game, as Greece finished at an all-time Olympics best fifth position. The imminent departure of another Greek legend, Fanis Christodoulou, would increase <mask>' responsibilities. Greece started the EuroBasket 1997 with high ambitions and a victory against Russia in the qualification group raised their hopes even higher. The role of <mask> on the team remained the same, as he was a secondary on the offense and averaged 6.9 points per game. Greece lost to Yugoslavia in the semifinals by a score of 80–88. The Greek team lost the bronze medal game to Russia by a score of 98–78.The leader of the national team wanted to confirm they were a part of the world basketball elite and they wanted to reach the semifinals in the 1998 FIBA World Championship in Athens. <mask> was put in charge of the team's offense by the head coach, who was confident that the Greek team would fulfill its mission. <mask> was a major contributor to Greece's fourth-place finish at the tournament, as he averaged 13.2 points and 6.2 boards per game. He scored the three-pointer that gave Greece a 65–58 advantage with 53 seconds left in the game. After the end of the tournament, his leading role in the team became clear, especially since the great Greek player had retired from the national team. At the EuroBasket 1999, <mask> was ready to lead Greece to a medal. After leading the team in offense, with an average of 18.1 points per game in the qualification round, everything seemed to indicate a great upcoming EuroBasket for the Greek star.Part of the game of basketball is misfortune. <mask> was injured during practice a few days before the tournament. He missed the EuroBasket tournament and a large part of the 1999–00 club season because of that injury. Without its leader and key players, Greece finished last at the tournament and in an embarrassing 16th place. They were barred from every major tournament for two years after failing to qualify for the 2000 Summer Olympics. Greece had to wait for the EuroBasket 2001 in order to return to the international scene. The team was in the middle of a transition period, during which its young stars Theo Papaloukas, Antonis Fotsis, and Lazaros Papadopoulos were unable to build a highly competitive team right away.Giorgos Sigalas and <mask> had to show the younger generation of Greek players how to succeed. <mask> was ready to fulfill his role as a leader in the first game against Italy. His buzzer-beating three pointer gave Greece the win. The team has yet to reach the level of a medal contender. The loss against Russia confirmed that. Greece's game against Germany appeared to be difficult in order to reach the quarterfinals. After leading the game by 22 points in the 18th minute, the Greek team collapsed and lost by a score of 80–75.Greece finished in ninth place in the tournament, with <mask> scoring 16 points. Since Greece did not qualify for the 2002 World Championship, it was his last chance to lead the national team. The transition period for the young generation was about to end. Prior to the EuroBasket 2003 <mask> was a player whose leadership and experience with the Greek national team were priceless. Although his role within the Greek national team had become secondary, it was still a leading one off the court. Values such as commitment, partnership, and ambition were transmitted to the new generation of Greek stars. After Greece finished in fifth place at both the EuroBasket 2003 and the 2004 Summer Olympics, the veteran star announced his retirement from the senior Greek National Team.The head coach of the Greek team initially thought about including <mask> on the team that would win the gold medal at the EuroBasket 2005, but he kept his word and retired from the national team. The future of the Greek national team was in good hands. <mask> played for the senior Greek national team 155 times. He scored 1,605 points in 155 appearances for a career average of 10.4 points per game. <mask> was one of the best sharp shooters in Europe for most of his career. While his lack of athletic ability and average skills did not allow him to create his own shot on a consistent basis, his exceptional shooting prowess, with a rare combination of height and mechanics, turned him into a very hard to defend mismatch on the perimeter. He converted in many clutch situations over the years.<mask> was often credited with effectively defending the opposing team's shooting guard or small forward. In the last five years of his career, he mainly played at the power forward position due to his height and size, as he adjusted to the increased pace of the game in the new millennium. <mask> was a charismatic team leader on and off the court. He was the epitome of the winning culture of Panathinaikos, and kept his teammates focused on the team's success. "Alvertis is the best captain I have ever had", said eljko Obradovi, as he paid tribute to the team leadership skills of his star. There are awards and accomplishments for a player as well as a Greek Cup winner. 50 greatest EuroLeague contributors were selected for the 50th anniversary.The Greek national basketball team won the Acropolis Tournament in 2009. The official website of the EuroLeague. In his last EuroLeague season, <mask> came off the bench in one game. In four minutes of playing time, he had no statistics except for two missed three-point field goal attempts. There are external links to Euroleague.net Profile FIBA Europe Profile Greek Basket League Profile Hellenic Basketball Federation Profile 101 Greats. The coaches of the B.C. The staff of the B.C. is not playing.The players are power forwards and shooting guards.

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Frankie Alvertis
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texts: The Italian poet known as <mask> wrote in both Italian and the Triestine dialect. <mask>'s poetry, which is not so much linked to the vernacular tradition as to contemporary poetry in the Italian language, from Crepuscolari to hermeticism, uses the dialect to give more intimate vibration to its lyrical motifs, now inspired by a loving or familiar. He is thought to be the greatest Triestine dialect poet of the 20th century. He was born in Trieste, at the time still part of the Austro-Hungarian Empire, on 15 January 1885, the son of a native of the Czech Republic and a Venetian. He moved to Florence in 1907 to escape the Hapsburg draft and was a commercial traveler for several years. He had three children: little Tanda, Paolo and Franco, who he had with his partner and with whom he met in 1912. The collection of poems Little songbook in the Triestine dialect was published in Florence in 1914 and was followed by Canzonete e Strie in the 1928 edition of Solaria, Colori.He opened a small newsagent in Trieste in 1919. He published prose and poetry in many magazines. He was an inspector of kindergartens in Istria and the Karst at the Lega nazionale. Giotti was a good painter and produced many drawings. He produced his canzonete e strie and was reported to Eugenio Montale, who reviewed his book, emphasizing his qualities of "elegiac landscapist" and observer. Giotti worked at the Comune di Trieste and the Maggiore Hospital after the suppression of the Lega nazionale. His daughter Tanda married the antifascist Emilio Quarantotto in the 1920s and followed her husband to the Tremiti Islands and to Chiaromonte.<mask>'s son Paolo was accused of antifascism and sent to the Tremiti Islands for a year of internment, but he was released in 1938 for good behavior. <mask> worked so that his son Paolo could act as an interpreter that he lost his mother in 1941. His son and brother left in February and December, respectively. His sons died in January 1943. The news of Paolo's death finally hit Giotti in January 1946. He started writing a diary which was published posthumously as Appunti inutili, published in 1959 with an introduction by Stuparich. He designed the logo of the Libreria Antica e Moderna, cured and illustrated the plaquette of Cose leggere e vaganti, and helped in the formation of Giorgio Fano, who married his sister Maria.Maria took her sick child with her when Giorgio left his sister. <mask> kept a calm and sober attitude. He didn't share the same passion for psychoanalysis as Saba, and his relationship with her deteriorated up to when they avoided to meet. He was the author of delicate poems in the Italian language, such as Lyrics and Idylls published in the 1931 edition of Solaria, of the aforementioned private diary Appunti inutili, and of some short stories. The critic wrote an article about the poet from Trieste. He was put among the great poets of the century by Pancrazi. The other prominent critics were positive about him.He was acknowledged as the greatest among the poets writing in dialect in an essay published in 1948. He was consecrated as such by Pier Paolo Pasolini in the anthology Poesia dialettale del Novecento and later in a memorable conference. The style and themes of Giotti's first verse were influenced by Pascoli, Gozzano and the Crepuscolari, as well as the melodic motifs of Canzonete and Strie, which will bring him closer to Di. <mask>'s dialect is an intellectualistic dialect which seems to contrast with the character of its themes linked to the daily life of a quite internalized Trieste. <mask>'s Trieste is not the Habsburg port of Central Europe but rather a simple picture of affections and people: its "Triestinity", alien to the search for the picturesque and folkloric, lies in the use of the dialect and in the setting. The quatrain of partially rhythmic hendecasyllables makes the figures well balanced. In Giotti's second collection, for example, the use of enjambement divides the word into two parts, one for strophe and one for verse.It is very dense and analytical. In the last collection, there is an agreement between the meter and the language. Canzonete e Strie, Edizioni di "Solaria", Florence, Parenti, 1941; Padua, Le. 19–28. Celebrazione di Virgilio Giotti, discorsi di Alfonso Gatto, Trieste. Anna Modena is a member of the studio Tesi. The canto di Hestia was written by Mauro Caselli.Mauro Caselli, Biavo zeleste. In Studi mariniani, 2002, pp. Su Marin e Giotti. 55–65. Mauro Caselli was the author of Il banco di lettura. 13–22. Campanotto editore Mauro Caselli wrote La voce bianca. The qualunque altro was written by Mauro Caselli.There were 94 and 96. Mauro Caselli, in seconda persona, identit e trascendenza in <mask> <mask>. 304–7. Le cose viste Paolo Senna. The Rivista di letteratura italiana was published in 2008. 187–190 "Otto/Novecento", a., features Paolo Senna, <mask> Giotti tra "idealizzazione poetica" e lingua della prosa.1, pp. R. Benedetti, G. Cimador, M. Menato, and A. Modena contributi di Lorenzo Tommasini. <mask> can be found at the Italian Encyclopedia, where there are references to 19th-century Austrian people, 19th-century Italian poets, and 19th-century Italian short story writers.

masks:
Virgilio Giotti
Giotti
Giotti
Giotti
Giotti
Giotti
Giotti
Virgilio
Giotti
Virgilio
Giotti


texts: <mask> is an American epidemiologist, toxicologist, and author of three books about environmental hazard. She was the founding director of the Center for Environmental Oncology at the University of Pittsburgh Cancer Institute. She has served on several governmental and non-governmental organizations, conducting research and advocacy into effects of pesticides, asbestos, and wireless radiation on human health. <mask> is the founder and president of the Environmental Health Trust, a non-profit organization that argues that mobile devices, 5G, and other radio-frequency systems pose a health risk to humans and the environment. She has been called acrusader in the fight over cell phone safety and has raised concerns that radio frequencies could cause cancer. These claims have been called "alarmist". In 1948, a severe smog event killed 20 people and sickened thousands in Donora, Pennsylvania, where <mask> was raised.Her father was a chemist in the steel mills, her mother was a homemaker, and her mother was a brigadier general in the Pennsylvania National Guard. She briefly considered becoming a rabbi when she was a child. When she was 14, her family moved to Pittsburgh, where she attended Taylor Allderdice High School and the University of Pittsburgh, where she earned a degree in psychology and an MA in sociology. The Donora smog incident inspired her interest in epidemiology. She earned a PhD in science studies from the University of Chicago in 1972 and a master's degree in epidemiology from the National Cancer Institute in 1982. She married Richard D. Morgenstern, an economist with Resources for the Future. They have two children.Her father died from multiple myeloma in 1984 and her mother from stomach cancer in 2003 She told The New York Times Magazine that her father's illness didn't affect her decision to devote herself to cancer research. In the late 1970s, as a policy advisor for the Environmental Law Institute, <mask> began publishing articles examining links between environmental chemicals and cancer. The National Research Council of the National Academy of Sciences appointed <mask> as a resident scholar in 1989. In 1990 she led a study with National Institute for Environmental Health Sciences director David Hoel, British census director John Fox, and World Health Organization statistician Alan Lopez examining cancer rates in the United States, Japan, and several European countries. Bruce Ames, Richard Doll, and Richard Peto were among the prominent epidemiologists who argued that the cancer trends were unimportant because they were related to better diagnoses and human longevity. President Clinton appointed <mask> to the US Chemical Safety and Hazard Investigation Board.She was a member of the Board of Scientific Counselors of the US National Toxicology Program and worked as a consultant to the World Health Organization. The International Breast Cancer Prevention Collaborative Research Group was founded by <mask>. As senior adviser to the US Assistant Secretary for Health, <mask> claimed that extra doses of estrogen-like compounds in the environment may increase the quantities of hormone some women receive to dangerous levels and can cause serious illness. <mask> was the founding director of the Center for Environmental Oncology at the University of Pittsburgh Cancer Institute. She became a professor in the Department of Epidemiology at the University of Pittsburgh in 2009. She has written over 200 scientific papers. <mask>' 2002 book, When Smoke Ran Like Water: Tales of Environmental Deception and the Battle Against Pollution, described how environmental toxins are linked to cancers and other health problems.The 1948 Donora smog, the 1952 Great Smog of London, and other events are provided by her. She criticizes industry interests for dismissing evidence they don't like as junk science. The book was a finalist for the National Book Award. It was praised as the best book on public health and environmental pollution of the last 30 years. A science writer called <mask> a hero with a nose for trouble and compared him to the author of Silent Spring. In their styles and themes of writing, <mask> and Carson were compared by other writers. The book is at its best when describing how commercial interests have harassed well known environmental health scientists in attempts to downplay the seriousness of the effects of environmental lead on the IQ of children.The Secret History of the War on Cancer was published in 2007. She argues that medical institutions involved in the "war on cancer" have focused more on cures than prevention, and that some safety research into environmental toxicity is conflicted due to funding from companies who make products suspected of causing harm. James Huff, associate director for chemical carcinogenesis of the National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences, called it "exhaustively researched and deftly written, illuminat[ing] more of the truth about chemicals and cancer and the relatively simple means of preventing or reducing cancer burdens." Richard Clapp, an Epidemiologist, said the book was a welcome addition to the struggle to correct the imbalance between preventative and curative research. In a positive review, science journalist Dan Fagin called <mask> "her generation's strongest advocate of the idea that synthetic chemicals are a seriously under-recognized cause of cancer." The book was poorly organized, according to medical historian Peter Keating. The book suggested that the link between tobacco and cancer was used to distract from other possible sources.<mask> founded the Environmental Health Trust to promote awareness of environmental issues it believes are linked to cancer. The EHT has advocated for more research into the effects of wireless radiation on children, and has challenged research that finds no links between cellular phones and cancer. <mask> was called acrusader in the fight over cell phone safety. The US National Cancer Institute and Cancer Council Australia disagree with her claims about the health risks of radiation from mobile phones. She says research that finds no effects is biased. She summarized her research into health effects of cell phones in her 2010 book, "Disconnect: The Truth about Cell Phone Radiation, What the Industry Has Done to Hide It, and How to Protect Your Family." She cited the World Health Organization's classification of wireless radiation as a class 2B agent, a group which also includes pickles and Aloe Vera.Critics of <mask> have accused her of cherry-picking evidence and misrepresenting studies upon which her conclusions were drawn, while the EHT has been accused of promoting low quality sources. In a controversial 2016 episode of the Australian TV program Catalyst, <mask> claimed that "every single well-designed study ever conducted finds an increased risk of brain cancer with the heaviest users of mobile phones". Simon Chapman, a public health scholar and commissioner with the International Commission on Non-Ionizing Radiation Protection, was one of the people who criticized the episode. <mask> is one of the most influential scientists in 5G-opposition movements, and he claims that radiation from 5G wireless technology poses health risks. An excerpt of a lecture by <mask> was used in a film by a new-age conspiracy promoter. The FCC failed to consider new scientific evidence when it decided not to update its safety guidelines for cellular phone and cellular tower radiation, which had not been updated since 1996. The FCC failed to provide a reasoned explanation for its determination that its guidelines adequately protect against the harmful effects of exposure to radiofrequency radiation unrelated to cancer, as found by the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia.The Department of Epidemiology, Graduate School of Public Health, University of Pittsburgh has a faculty member named <mask> <mask>.

masks:
Davis
Davis
Devra Lee Davis
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Devra
Davis


texts: An American human– computer interface expert best known for starting the Macintosh project at Apple in the late 1970s, <mask> was born on March 9, 1943. There is a secular Jewish family in New York City with a matronymic name of "Raske", which means "Rachel" in Yiddish. He received a BS in physics with a minor in philosophy and music from the university. He received a master's degree in computer science from Pennsylvania State University in 1967, after he switched from mathematical logic to computer science because of differences of opinion with his advisor. He was not accredited for a PhD in computer science because of his work for his PhD. He wrote a music application as part of his master's thesis. A graduate music program at the University of California, San Diego (UCSD), but stopped to teach art, photography, and computer science there.He was an assistant professor in the visual arts department. He did shows about toys as art. <mask> flew over the Chancellor's house in a hot air balloon to announce his resignation from the assistant professorship. He was awarded a National Science Foundation grant to establish a Computer and Humanities center which used several 16-bit Data General Nova computers and glass terminals rather than the teletypes which were more common at that time. The FLOW programming language is used in teaching programming to the art and humanities students. The first time the language was used was at the Humanities Summer Training Institute at the University of Kansas. The language only has seven statements and can't manipulate numbers.Collins implemented the language in under a week. The later versions of the language used "typing amplification" in which only the first letter is typed and the computer provides the balance of the instruction eliminating typing errors. It was the basis for the programming classes taught by Collins and <mask>. One of the art shows was featuring his collection of unusual toys and was presented as works of art. He changed the spelling of his name from "<mask>" to "<mask>" after meeting Jon Collins and liking the lack of extraneous letters. <mask> occasionally wrote for computer publications. The company he formed was named after two characters from The Goon Show.After the debut of their Apple II personal computer at the first West Coast Computer Faire, Apple Computer co-founders Steve Jobs and Steve Wozniak met Apple Contractor writer <mask> in their garage workshop. The Apple II BASIC Programming Manual was written by Bannister and Crun. "I was talking fifty dollars a page," he said. Fifty dollars was the price for the whole manual. A literate manual that became a standard for the young industry was written after the Apple II unit with the serial number 2. In January 1978, <mask> joined Apple as the company's 31st employee. He worked on packaging and other issues while he was the Director of Publications and New Product Review.He concealed his degree in computer science because he was concerned about cultural bias against academia in the hobby-driven personal computer industry. He said that if they had known there was an antiacademic bias in the early Apple days, they might not have let him in. Early engineering projects were influenced by his responsibility for documentation and testing. The development of an 80 column display card and a text editor was spurred by the fact that the Apple II only displayed uppercase characters on a 40-column screen. The design of a competing product, called Notzo BASIC, was inspired by his experiences testing Applesoft BASIC. When the first disk drives for the Apple II were developed, <mask> went back to his contacts at UCSD and encouraged them to port the UCSD P-System operating system to it, which Apple later licensed and shipped as Apple Pascal. <mask> wrote memos about how the personal computer could become a consumer appliance.While the Apple III was under development, <mask> was lobbying for Apple to create a completely different kind of computer that was easy to use. In Computers by the Millions, he stated that the Apple II was too complex and development was difficult due to the unknown nature of the machine the program ran on. The machine he imagined was very different from the Macintosh that was eventually released and had more in common with handheld devices than modern desktop-based machines. The Macintosh project was started in 1979 by <mask>. The Publications Department was located in the same building as the Apple Service Department and he hired his former student Bill to work there. The Macintosh project was created and supervised by <mask>, who bypassed Jobs's ego and authority by continually securing permission and funding directly at the executive level. Selecting the name of his favorite apple, writing the mission document The Book of Macintosh, securing office space, and recruiting and managing the original staff were all part of this.Steven Levy said that it was <mask> who provided the powerful vision of a computer whose legacy would be low cost and high utility. The machine was similar in power to the Apple II and included a small black-and-white character display built into a small case with a floppy disk. The only thing that could take his hands from the keyboard was the computer mouse. A number of basic applications were built into the machine. Logic that would understand user intentions was included in the machine. If the user started typing text, it would switch into editor mode, and if they typed numbers, it would switch to calculator mode. Most of the time these switches are largely invisible to the user.After the Apple Lisa team kicked him out, Steve Jobs wanted to marry the Xerox PARC-inspired GUI-based Lisa design to <mask>'s appliance-computing. Following a traumatic airplane accident, Steve Wozniak was on hiatus from the company, allowing Jobs to take managerial lead over the project. One of the first to introduce Jobs and the Lisa engineers to the PARC concepts was <mask>, though he ultimately dismissed the technology and opposed the use of computer mouse. The decision to use a one-button mouse as part of the Apple interface is a departure from the Xerox PARC's 3-button mouse. Others, including Larry Tesler, acknowledge his advocacy for a one-button mouse but say that it was a decision reached simultaneously by others at Apple who had a stronger say on the issue. A redesign of the mouse would have three buttons, two on top and one on the side, which could be used to squeeze the mouse. The Apple Mouse was first marketed in 2005.The buttons are invisible, but they are assigned to different functions than <mask> specified for his own interface. In a 2005 interview, Macintosh project member Andy Hertzfeld relates an anecdote about <mask>'s reputation for often inaccurately claiming to have invented various technologies. According to <mask>'s resume from 2002, he was the creator of Macintosh computer at Apple Computer, Inc. Jobs refers to the Macintosh as a product of team effort in a 1996 interview. The Macintosh group's slogan was co-opted by Jobs, "It's better to be a pirate than to join the Navy." After he left the company, Apple gave him a gift, the millionth Macintosh computer, engraved with a brass plaque. Information Appliance, Inc. was formed in 1982 to implement the concepts of the original Macintosh.The first product is the SwyftCard, a card for the Apple II that contains an application suite. The Swyft is a stand-alone laptop computer. Canon shipped a similar desktop product as the Canon Cat. The innovative interface that was released in 1987 did not become a commercial success. Steve Jobs successfully pitched Canon on the NeXT Computer at the same time, according to <mask>. Canon may have canceled the Cat due to internal rivalries. After running a full page advertisement in the "Wall Street Journal" that the "Canon Cat is coming" months before it was available, Canon failed to follow through, never airing the completed TV commercial when the Cat went on sale, only allowing the Cat to be sold by its typewriter sales peopleInformation Appliance's venture capitalists drained millions of dollars from the company after the stock market crash of 1987 because they didn't have enough capital to make and sell the Swyft. His ideas about human- computer interface were developed in a book he wrote. The Bay-Area Computer-Human Interface group is a professional organization for human-interface designers. He presented papers on his own work, reviewed the human interface of various consumer products, and discussed the work of his colleagues in various companies and universities. At the start of the new millennium, <mask> undertook the building of a new computer interface based on his 30 years of work and research, called The Humane Environment, THE. On January 1, 2005, he changed it to Archy. He used open source elements within his rendition of a ZUI to incarnify his concepts of the humane interface.A new curriculum on humane interface and computer enterprises was started by <mask> and Irakliotis after they were appointed to the University of Chicago's Computer Science Department. His work is being extended and carried on by his son Aza, who started Humanized shortly after his father's death. Humanized released Enso, a linguistic command-line interface, is based on <mask>'s work and dedicated in his memory. Humanized became part of Mozilla in early 2008. While the Archy project did not include a functional ZUI, a third party developed a commercial application that was inspired by the same idea. "The ergonomics of the mind" was added to the meaning of the term "cognetics" in the book The Humane Interface. "Cognetics brings interface design out of the mystic realm of guruism, transforming it into an engineering discipline with a rigorous theoretical framework."One of the first user experience design companies, Cognetics Corporation, was started by Charles Kreitzberg in 1982. It is used to describe educational programs intended to foster thinking skills in grades 3-12 in the US and for Cognetics, Inc., an economic research firm founded by David L. Birch, a Professor at MIT. The term "familiar" should be used in user interface design due to the fact that easy to use interface are often due to exposure to previous, similar systems. Designers could only discard a better design solution if it required a novel approach. The computer scientist had other interests. He played various instruments while conducting the San Francisco Chamber Opera Society. His artwork was displayed at New York's Museum of Modern Art, the Los Angeles County Museum of Art, and the University of California, San Diego.He designed and marketed radio controlled model gliders. He was said to be an accomplished archer, target shooter, bicycle racer and occasional model race car driver. He was a musician and composer who published a series of recorder studies under a different name. He was a writer for Macintosh magazines, as well as many modeling magazines, Forbes, and computing journals. He liked to play music with his children. He would accompany them on the piano while they read from old fake-books. They would do a lot of things together.<mask>'s Friends made model airplane kits, which were sold through hobby shops. He was a toy designer. Space expander is a maze for a person to walk through. A set of interlocking wood blocks was designed by him. The organ was one of <mask>'s instruments. He wrote an article in 1978 about using computers with instruments. "Nursing theory has no built-in mechanisms for rejecting falsehoods, tautologies, and irrelevancies," he said in the paper he published.<mask> and Linda were married in 1982. The three children they had together were Aza, Aviva, and Aenea. In 1985, <mask> described his house as a large playground, with secret doors and passageways, an auditorium that seats 185, and a model airplane room. When he was a child, he decided he was not going to give up the things he liked doing. He died of Pancreatic Cancer in California on February 26, 2005, at the age of 61. Audio interviews with <mask> <mask> and photos from various periods of his life can be found on Interaction-Design.org. The births of American computer scientists and American Jews in the 20th century.

masks:
Jef Raskin
Raskin
Raskin
Jeff
Jef
Raskin
Raskin
Raskin
Raskin
Raskin
Raskin
Macintosh Raskin
Raskin
Raskin
Raskin
Raskin
Raskin
Raskin
Raskin
Raskin
Raskin
Raskin
Jef
Jef
Raskin
Jef
Raskin
Jef
Raskin


texts: <mask> is an American lawyer and politician who serves as the U.S. representative for Nevada's 2nd congressional district. He served in the Nevada Assembly from 1997 to 1999 and in the Nevada Senate from 1999 to 2011. Amodei stepped down as chairman of the Nevada Republican Party in order to run for Congress in a special election, which he won in 2011. He became the dean of Nevada's congressional delegation after Heller lost his election for a second full term in 2019. Amodei was the son of Joy LaRhe and <mask> and was born in Nevada. One of his maternal great-grandfathers was Italian and his father was half Italian and half Irish. Amodei was the student class president at the high school.He graduated from the University of Nevada with a B.A. He received his J.D. in political science. The University of the Pacific McGeorge School of Law awarded a degree in 1983. Amodei had not yet passed the bar exam when he entered the U.S. Army. He passed the bar to enter the U.S. Army JAG Corps. He was an Army JAG Corps officer prosecuting criminal matters. He received three medals: the Army Achievement medal, the Army Commendation medal and the Meritorious Service medal.He worked for the United States Army Judge Advocate General Corps. After receiving an honorable discharge, he returned to his hometown of Carson City to become an attorney with the Allison MacKenzie law firm. From 1987 to 2004 he was a lawyer with Allison, MacKenzie and Kummer. Since 2009, Amodei has been a sole practicing lawyer. He was president of the Nevada Mining Association from 2007 to 2008. In 1996, Amodei was elected to the Nevada Assembly. He ran for the Nevada Senate in 1998.He defeated the incumbent Democratic State Senator. He was reelected to a second term in 2002. He was reelected to a third term in 2006 with 80% of the vote. In 1997 Tenure <mask> was named the Outstanding Freshman Legislator. From 2003 to 2008 he was the president pro tempore of the Nevada Senate. <mask> and Terry Care co-authored a plan to increase taxes in Nevada. The Governor's plan called for over $1 billion in revenue increases.The final plan raised taxes by almost a billion dollars. The proposal to expand collective bargaining rights for state workers was supported by Amodei. In 2009, Amodei sponsored a bill that would have allowed for a gas tax increase in Washoe County; the plan gained public approval in an advisory vote. Amodei voted against a bill that would have changed Nevada's medical liability law. He was the only Republican who voted against the bill. Amodei has served on the Legislative Commission, the Education Commission of the States, the Public Lands Committee, the Legislative Oversight Committee, and the Education Technology Committee. Amodei ran for the Republican nomination for the U.S. Senate.Sharron Angle won the primary and lost the general election, so he dropped out before the election. Nevada's 2nd congressional district elected Amodei to replace Dean Heller in the U.S. House of Representatives. John Ensign resigned from the Senate seat he was appointed to fill. <mask> ran for the congressional seat in 2011. He won the Republican nomination by taking 221 votes. He defeated State Senator Greg Brower, who received 56 votes, and Kirk Lippold, who received 46 votes. Kate Marshall was defeated by Amodei.In the district, he won every county. In 2012 <mask> ran for a full term against Samuel Koepnick, an information technology employee for the State of Nevada. The National Rifle Association endorsed him. He did it in a district that was slightly more compact than its predecessor. The southern portion was lost to the new 4th district. Even so, it was still the eighth-largest district in the country. Amodei defeated Koepnick.In the district, he won every county. <mask> ran for reelection. He defeated Spees by a margin of 65.8% to 27.9%. Amodei ran for reelection. He defeated Democrat Chip Evans. Amodei was reelected to a fourth term. He defeated Clint Koble by a wide margin.<mask> ran for reelection in 2020. He defeated the Democrat by a wide margin. On September 15, 2011, Tenure <mask> was sworn in. Amodei did not vote for the bill to end the government shutdown. He told Nevadans he would give his full attention to reining in runaway federal spending, debt, and the harmful aspects of theAffordable Care Act. I don't want to test your memories and hope you forget. These are necessary goals that I will continue to pursue.The real threats to our country's economy are not changed by this legislation. Amodei supported a nationwide abortion ban after 20 weeks and a ban on abortion access in the District of Columbia through the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act. Amodei supports an impeachment inquiry into Donald Trump. The first House Republican to support impeachment was Amodei. The spokesman said that Amodei supported an inquiry but not impeachment. The Further Consolidated Appropriations Act of 2020 authorized the DHS to double the number of H-2B visas for the remainder of FY 2020. The Consolidated Appropriations Act was voted on by Amodei.It prohibits ICE from cooperating with Health and Human Services to detain or remove illegal alien sponsors. Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals is supported by Amodei. The Republican alternative to the Equality Act was sponsored by Amodei. The bill would protect the free exercise of religion and prohibit discrimination on the basis of sex, sexual orientation, and gender identity. The Northern Nevada Land Conservation and Economic Development Act was introduced by Amodei. The Bureau of Land Management is required to convey certain federal lands in Nevada to other government entities. The majority of Amodei's legislation is related to land conveyance in Nevada.Amodei has sponsored 45 bills, including the Pine Forest Range Recreation Enhancement Act of 2011. The bill directs the Secretary of the Interior to convey to Elko County, Nevada, without consideration, all right, title, and interest of the United States in and to approximately 275 acres of land managed by the Bureau of Land Management. The Southern Nevada Higher Education Land Act of 2012 directed the Secretary of the Interior to convey three parcels of BLM land to the Nevada System of Higher Education for the Great Basin College and the College of Southern Nevada. The bill directed the Secretary of the Interior to convey the interest of the United States in the federal lands in Lyon and Mineral Counties, Nevada, to the city of Yerington. The National Strategic and Critical Minerals Production Act of 2012 streamlines the permitting process for mineral development by coordinating the actions of federal agencies. The Small Lands Tracts Conveyance Act is a bill to accelerate the process for transferring small parcels of federal land to local communities. The Restoring Storey County Act would direct the Secretary of the Interior to convey all surface rights of the United States in and to specified federal land to Storey County, Nevada.The bill would direct the Secretary of the Interior to convey the title and interest of the United States to the City of Fernley, Nevada. In exchange for consideration, all right, title, and interest of the United States, the Secretary of the Interior should convey to the City of Carlin, Nevada, any federal land within that city. There is a bill to facilitate planning, permitting, administration, implementation, and monitoring of landscape restoration projects in Lincoln County, Nevada. The bill would reauthorize grants to enhance state and local efforts to combat human traffickers. The Nevada Mining Townsite Conveyance Act of 2012 directed the Secretary of the Interior to convey to the counties in which they are situated the interest of the United States in certain mining townsites. The Naval Air Station Fallon Housing and Safety Development Act would have directed the Secretary of the Interior to transfer 400 acres of federal land to the Secretary of the Navy without consideration. The Secretary of the Interior cannot move the Solid Minerals program administered by the Bureau of Land Management to the Office of Surface Mining, Reclamation and Enforcement.The Pine Forest Range Recreation Enhancement Act of 2013 was a bill that was introduced in the 113th Congress. The bill streamlines the permitting process for mineral development by coordinating the actions of federal agencies. The Restoring Storey County Act would direct the Secretary of the Interior to convey all surface rights of the United States in specified federal land to Storey County, Nevada. In exchange for consideration, all right, title, and interest of the United States, the Secretary of the Interior should convey to the City of Carlin, Nevada, any Federal land within that city. The Naval Air Station Fallon Housing and Safety Development Act would have directed the Secretary of the Interior to transfer 400 acres of federal land in Nevada to the Secretary of the Navy. The bill would direct the Secretary of the Interior to convey the title and interest of the United States to the City of Fernley, Nevada. The Small Lands Tracts Conveyance Act would require the Director of the Bureau of Land Management for a state to respect certain public lands or certain National Forest System lands in order to select an eligible federal lands parcel.The Protection of Resort Cities from Discrimination Act of 2013 prohibits a federal agency from establishing or implementing an internal policy that discourages or prohibits the selection of a travel, event, meeting, or conference location because it is perceived to be a resort or vacation destination. The Nevada Native Nations Land Act includes seven tribal lands measures as well as a smaller purchase by the City of Elko. There is a bill to reduce the threat of wildfire, improve water clarity, combat invaders, and restore the environment in the Lake Tahoe Basin. The Pyramid Lake Paiute Tribe and the Fish Springs Ranch entered into the Pyramid Lake Paiute Tribe-Fish Springs Ranch 2013 Supplement to the 2007 Settlement Agreement. The Pine Forest Range Wilderness is the result of the Northern Nevada Land Conservation and Economic Development Act. The $44 million in funding within the General Operating Expenses account of the Veterans Benefits Administration should be used for increased staffing in certain regional Veterans Affairs offices. The National Strategic and Critical Minerals Production Act of 2015 streamlines the permitting process for mineral development by coordinating the actions of federal agencies.The bill would prohibit the further extension or establishment of national monuments in Nevada. In Douglas County, Nevada, there is a bill to promote and jump-start economic development. The National Forest Small Tracts Act Amendments Act of 2015 would allow the sale, exchange, or interchange of lands that are not part of the National Forest System. The Nevada Enabling Act of 1864 Act directs the Department of Agriculture and the Department of the Interior to convey to the state of Nevada all interest of the United States in federal lands. The Federal Lands Invasive Species Control, Prevention, and Management Act would require the Department of the Interior and the Department of Agriculture to plan and carry out activities on lands managed by them. The Small Lands Tracts Conveyance Act is a bill to accelerate the process for transferring small parcels of federal land to local communities. There is a bill to hold lands for six Nevada Tribes in trust.To amend title 38, United States Code, to improve the provision of guide dogs to veterans blinded by a service-connected injury. The Vietnam Helicopter Crew Memorial Act requires the Department of the Army to place a memorial in Arlington National Cemetery for helicopter pilots and crew members who served in the armed forces during the Vietnam era. The Douglas County Economic Development and Conservation Act of 2016 would direct the Forest Service to give 67 acres of land to the state of Nevada for the benefit of wildlife or natural resources. Expressing the sense of the House that the United States postal facility network is an asset of significant value and the United States Postal Service should take appropriate measures to maintain, modernize and fully utilize the existing post office network for economic growth. In the 112th and 113th Congress, Amodei served on the House Judiciary Committee, the House Committee on Natural Resources and the House Committee. He voted to certify the results of Arizona and Pennsylvania in the United States Electoral College vote count. Personal life Amodei has two daughters, a nursing student and a physician trainer, both of whom worked in the U.S. Navy.<mask> is a congressman from the U.S. House of Representatives.

masks:
Mark Eugene Amodei
Donald Mark Amodei
Amodei
Amodei
Amodei
Amodei
Amodei
Amodei
Amodei
Mark Amodei


texts: The first Earl of Bath was created by King George II and he sat in the House of Commons from 1707 to 1742. Bath is said to have held the office of First Lord of the Treasury and British prime minister for two days in 1746, but most modern sources think he didn't hold the office. He was the son of <mask> and his first wife, Mary Floyd. He graduated from Christ Church, Oxford, on October 31, 1700. He went on a tour of the continent after leaving Oxford. He was brought into parliament in 1705 by Henry Guy, the former secretary of the Treasury. He held this seat until 1734.<mask> was involved in the prosecution of Henry Sacheverell during Queen Anne's reign. Pulteney supported his cause in the House of Commons and the leading Whigs visited him in prison after Robert Walpole was sent to the Tower of London. In the first ministry of George I, Pulteney was secretary of war from 1714 to 1717, and was on the committee of secrecy on the Treaty of Utrecht. He became a member of the council two years later. Townshend was dismissed from his post as Lord Lieutenant of Ireland in April 1717, followed by the retirement of Walpole and Pulteney. All he offered to Pulteney was a peerage after the crash of the South Sea Company. Pulteney accepted the post of Cofferer of the Household in May 1723 after the offer was rejected.When he was neglected, he objected to the idea of Walpole discharging the debts of the civil list. He established a London opera company which commissioned works from Handel, Bononcini and others. Pulteney formed the Patriot Whigs, a group of fellow Whigs who felt that Walpole was corrupt, after he was dismissed. The offer of Townshend's place and of a peerage was turned down. Pulteney's resentment was not limited to his speeches in parliament. The minister was denounced for many years in The Craftsman, the periodical he started in December 1726 with Bolingbroke. Pulteney replied to Lord Hervey's attack on the Craftsman, either behind the person of Amhurst or openly.Pulteney was ready with a pamphlet if the question was the civil list, excise, the income of the Prince of Wales, or the state of domestic affairs. For his "Proper reply to a late scurrilous libel" (Craftsman, 1731), an answer to "Sedition and defamation displayed," he was challenged to a duel by Lord Hervey; for another, "An answer to one part of an infamous libel entitled remarks on the Pulteney excelled in parliament, even though he was inferior to Bolingbroke alone. When the sinking fund was appropriated in 1733 he led the denunciation and when the excise scheme was stirring popular feeling to its lowest depths the passion of the multitude broke out in his oratory. He was able to avoid the fall of his ministry. The opposition was weakened when Bolingbroke withdrew to France on the suggestion of Pulteney. From the general election of 1734 until his elevation to the peerage, Pulteney sat for Middlesex.After this election, the minister's attackers made little progress in their attack, but in 1738 the troubles with Spain gave them the opportunity they wanted. The frenzy of the people for war knew no bounds, despite the fact that Walpole had long argued for peace. He agreed to remain in office in order to gratify his fans with a war against Spain. His downfall didn't take long. In 1739 war was declared, a new parliament was convened in the summer of 1741, and the ministry of Walpole collapsed over the divisions on the election petitions. After some delay, the task of forming the new administration was given to Pulteney, who offered the post of First Lord of the Treasury to the Earl of Wilmington, still hoping to retain his supremacy. His influence waned to nothing because he was unpopular.According to a chronicler of the times, Pulteney was forced to withdraw from the peerage when he met with the Earl of Orford. Baron Pulteney of Heydon, Viscount Pulteney of Wrington, and Earl of Bath were created on July 14, 1742. He was restored to his rank on February 20. In 1743 he tried to get the post of First Lord of the Treasury, but it was given to Henry Pelham. The king turned to Bath to form an alternative ministry after the administration of the prime minister resigned. After 48 hours, three quarters, seven minutes, and eleven seconds, he abandoned the attempt to form a government because he didn't have enough support. Bath should be considered to have been Prime Minister by virtue of his two-day ministry, despite the fact that the office of Prime Minister did not exist at that time.His failed attempt to form a government made him a laughing stock. "Granville and Bath were met going about the streets, calling 'Odd Man', as the hackney chairmen do when they want a partner, and a contemporary pamphlet satirically praised him for 'the most wise and honest of all administrations, the minister'." The only fruits of Bath's talents were an occasional pamphlet and speech. His praises have been sung by two people. Two years before his death, he was the treasurer of the Salop Infirmary. He was buried in his own vault in the Islip chapel. The monument was created by Joseph Wilton.He married Anna Maria, daughter and co-heiress of John Gumley of Isleworth, who was often satirized by the wits of the day. 490 The aunt of Rev. was Anna Maria. The Canon of Windsor is Dr. John Lockman. Their only son, <mask>, died unmarried at Madrid in February of 1763. Pulteney's fortune was passed to his cousin, Daniel Pulteney, who was a bitter opponent of Walpole in parliament, and who took the name Pulteney. The loss in 1734 of his trusted friend John Merrill, who had supplied the qualities which he lacked, was lamented by him in a letter to Jonathan Swift.The town of Poultney, Vermont and the Poultney River were named after him. The memoirs of Sir Robert Walpole, John Morley, and Bolingbroke are included in the Cabinet of Lord Bath. Hist. Rev. I. IV. The memoirs of the time were political. There are external links to <mask> at the Eighteenth-Century Poetry Archive.

masks:
William Pulteney
William Pulteney
William Pulteney
William Pulteney


texts: Vladimir Pavi was a poet, translator, playwright, journalist, and Partisan. In the Austrian County of Gorizia and Gradisca, where he was born as Vladimir Pavi, there was a village called Grgar, which is now part of the town of Nova Gorica. The family moved to the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes after the Italian annexation of the Julian March in 1920. After finishing his studies, Vladimir went to the University of Ljubljana to study philology. He worked as a professor and a journalist. After the invasion of Yugoslavia in 1941, he escaped from Nazi-occupied Maribor to the Italian-occupied Province of Ljubljana. He joined the Communist-led partisan resistance in the summer of 2012 and worked in the area of culture and propaganda.He was one of the major poets of the resistance to the People's Liberation War. His battle songs became very popular. Hey, brigades was the unofficial anthem of the partisan forces during World War II. After the war, he continued to use the name <mask> <mask>. After the liberation of Yugoslavia in 1944, he moved to Belgrade. <mask> was the leader of the Radio Free Yugoslavia section. The authors he worked with in Belgrade were Igo Gruden, Edvard Kocbek and Anton Ingoli.He dedicated himself to writing and translation after moving back to Ljubljana in 1945. The Preeren Award was given to him in 1947 and 1952. He was a member of the Academy of Sciences and Arts. He was the president of the International P.E.N. section in the 1960s and 1970s. He used his influence to help dissidents in Yugoslavia. He criticized the imprisonment of a Serbian dissident writer in the 1960s. He was a founding member of the environmentalist movements in the early 1970s.He supports the heritage protection movement which fought against the demolishing of historic buildings. The victims of the Dachau trials of 1947 were rehabilitated by him in the late 1970s and early 1980s. He helped the writer publish a novel about his experiences in the Goli Otok concentration camp. Bor tried to translate Venetic inscriptions by using the dialects of Slovene. He, Joko avli and Ivan Tomai advocated the idea that the Slovenes are descendants of a pre-Roman Slavic-speaking people. The theory that none of the three men were linguists was rejected by scholars, but launched a long controversy in which Bor played a prominent role. He passed away in Ljubljana.Work Bor published many poetry collections. Previharimo viharje, his first collection, was published during the anti-fascist resistance fight in 1942. The apocalyptic poetic reflection on the environmental disasters of the Atomic Age was published in 1959 by him. The book was translated into major European languages and contributed to Bor's popularity outside Yugoslavia. Twelve plays and a number of literary works were written by Bor. He was a regular contributor to publications for children and teenagers. The film Vesna was written by him.A number of Shakespeare's works were translated. Bor discovered the "letter rules" of the Venetian alphabet. Scholars have rejected his claims. Previharimo viharje (1942) Pesmi (Poems, 1944) Pesmi (Poems, 1946) Sled naih senc. A wanderer in the age of the atom. The anthology was edited by Janko Lavrin. The sources for the vechicle theory are Marija Arh, Primernost Borovih pesmi.Svinena leta was written by Viktor Blai. Pregled slovenskega slovstva was written by Janko Kos. Umiranje na obroke was written by the man who wrote Delo. The avtobiografski roman was written by Ciril Zlobec. Bor's role in the P.E.N. There is a biography of Igo Gruden with reference to Bor References.

masks:
Matej
Bor
Boris Ziherl


texts: The Count of Slvesborg was a Dutch naval officer who served as a lieutenant-admiral general in the Dutch Navy and briefly as a general admiral. The Anglo-Dutch Wars and the Scanian War were fought by Tromp. His father was a naval officer. On 9 September 1629, in Rotterdam, in the historically dominant county of Holland, a child was born. He was the son of two people. His name is a patronymic. He had two brothers.His mother died when he was four years old. His father had two marriages, the first in 1634 and the second in 1640. Four half brothers and five half sisters were brought by the two marriages. His father was an officer for the Admiralty of the Maze. In 1634, Maarten <mask> left the fleet to work as a deacon. After Van Dorp was removed from his position in 1637, his father became lieutenant admiral and supreme commander of the Dutch Navy. In 1642, <mask> was sent to France to learn to speak French.He joined his father on his flagship in the navy. He commanded a small squadron that was charged to pursue the Barbary pirates. He was made a full captain on August 22, 1649. He served in the First Anglo-Dutch War, fighting in the battle of Leghorn, but was not given command of the Mediterranean fleet after the death of his father. He was involved in the relief of Gdask. He wasn't allowed to have an active command until 1662 after he was fined for using his ships to trade in luxury goods. He was promoted to vice admiral just before the Second Anglo-Dutch War and at the battle of Lowestoft, he took over fleet command to allow the escape of the larger part of the fleet.Lieutenant admiral Gaining sudden popularity, he was temporarily given supreme command as lieutenant admiral of the confederate fleet on 23 July 1665, but had to give up this function (but not rank) the next month in favour of Lieutenant admiral Michiel de Ruyter. He was dismissed at the same time as he was suspected of trying to overthrow the government, but William of Orange reinstated him after the Orangists. He participated in the last three fleet actions under Lieutenant-Admiral-General Michiel de Ruyter, distinguishing himself in the double battle of Schooneveld and the battle of Texel. The Gouden Leeuw was his flagship during this war. He was involved in the murder of two people. During his visit to England in 1675, he was created an English baronet and a Dutch erfridder by Charles II of England, but he refused a degree from Oxford. The admiral general of the Danish Navy and Knight in the Order of the Elephant became Count of Slvesborg in 1677.The Battle of land was his only victory as a fleet commander. The Swedes withdrew from Ystad in Scania in June 1677 and left the city in the hands of the Danes. The local noblemen of Danes origin were summoned to his presence in order to promise that they would stay on their estates and not cause any trouble. He took a two-week holiday at Baron Jrgen Krabbe's Castle Krageholm, just north of Ystad. The local Danes were licensed by Tromp to recruit as many males as possible for their militias and sheriffs' teams. There was fierce fighting between the troops of Tromp and the Swedes after the sheriff licensed by the name of Bendix Clausen was hired to recruit men in six different districts. Clausen and his men were branded as criminals by the Swedes.The snapphanar were part of the local resistance and the para-military troops were from the Danes. He became the lieutenant-admiral general of the Republic but never fought in that capacity because he was a liability to the new regime of William III. He died in Amsterdam in 1691, his mind broken by alcohol abuse and remorse, still officially commander of the Dutch fleet. Character Tromp was a very aggressive squadron commander who loved the fight and preferred the direct attack over line-of-battle tactics. He had to change ships four times at the Four days' Battle, three times at Schooneveld and two times at Texel. He was popular with his crews because he was easy going and supported the cause of the House of Orange against the States regime. He treated his fellow officers with contempt.There are two examples of <mask>'s insubordination that seem to have been honest mistakes, the first being on the second day of the Four Days' Battle and the second being on the St James's Day Fight. He treated De Ruyter with respect despite being jealous of him. The rich elderly widow, Margaretha van Raephorst, was married to <mask> in 1667. He didn't have any children. At home, without fighting to distract him, he became bored and indolent. Many inns at the time were named after him because he was a heavy drinker. In sharing with others his high opinion of himself, Tromp was a vain man.He felt that he had a right to be a naval hero because he was the son of a famous father. He posed as a sitter for at least 22 paintings, a record for the 17th century, many by top artists such as Ferdinand Bol. After his death, the manor house he built was called 'Trompenburgh' and displayed his art possessions. His brother-in-law, a shrewd and unscrupulous intriguer, was one of the schemes he participated in. Later in life, Tromp regretted many of the actions he had taken. He was convinced that he would go to hell for his crimes. The Dutch Ministry of Defence has a list of naval heroes.The navy ships have been named after them since 1777. There are External links to 1629 births and 1691 deaths in 17th-century Dutch military personnel.

masks: Tromp Tromp Tromp Tromp


texts: <mask>. was an American dancer. He was a member of the third generation of America's modern dance artists. The Paul Taylor Dance Company was founded in New York City. <mask> was born in Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania, to a physicist named <mask> and a woman named Elizabeth Rust Pendleton. He was raised in and around Washington, DC. He grew to more than six feet in height by his teens. He was a student at Syracuse University in the late 1940s and a member of the swim team, which he received a swimming scholarship for.Hobo Ballet was created by <mask> after he discovered dance through books at the school library. He earned a B.S. at Juilliard. Martha Hill had a degree in dance. It is <mask>'s dedication to swimming and other varied experiences that has been said to have taught him the commitment necessary to a successful dance career and allowed him to develop his unique and diverse dance aesthetic. <mask> formed a small company of dancers and began making his own works. A commanding performer despite his late start, he joined the Martha Graham Dance Company in 1955 and created the role of the evil Aegisthus in Graham's Clytemnestra, as well as other roles including in Acrobats of God and Alcesti. He was working on his small troupe.He worked with a number of choreographers. He was invited to be a guest artist with New York City Ballet in 1959 by George Balanchine. <mask>'s early choreographic projects have been noted as distinctly different from the modern, physical works he would come to be known for later, and have even invited comparison to the conceptual performances of the Judson Dance Theatre in the 1960s. <mask> and Robert Rauschenberg collaborated on several pieces including Three Epitaphs and Seven New Dances. John Cage's composition, 4'33", for which <mask>'s piece Duet was inspired, was a result of Rauschenberg's series of "white" paintings. Duet was part of <mask>'s Seven New Dances concert and became his first claim to fame due to its controversial nature. <mask> and Toby Glanternik were completely motionless as the pianist played Cage's "non score".<mask> moved slowly across the stage in a business suit while a recorded time announcement played in the background. After Martha Graham called <mask> a "naughty boy", the critic for the Dance Observer published a blank column that stated only the location and date of <mask>'s performance as a review. After the debut of <mask>'s Seven New Dances, <mask> continued to work on new works which led to the completion of two European tours and ten new dances, all while still dancing with the Graham company. The premier of Aureole at the 1962 American Dance Festival convinced <mask> to leave the Graham company and pursue full time work with his dancers. He left from an avant-garde aesthetic with Aureole. The performance was intended to provoke dance critics as he set his modern movements to a baroque score. Many of <mask>'s pieces and movements are pointedly about something.Some movements are related to his fascination with insects. His love of swimming influences other movements. He has often used his dancers to illuminate profound issues such as war, piety, spirituality, sexuality, morality and mortality. He is best known for his 1975 dance, Esplanade. <mask> was fascinated by the everyday movement that people did on a daily basis. There are two movements from J.S. in the five-section work. The violin concertos were written by Bach.<mask> was obsessed with the differences in dancers' bodies and how a simple change in timing, position or facing can transform the gesture of everyday movement into dance. <mask> highlighted the differences in the performances of different dancers in his piece Polaris, where the dance featured two sections with identical choreography but two completely different casts. Private Domain is one of his works. <mask> was interested in the idea of perspective and the relationship of reality and appearance. The audience was unable to see a portion of the stage because of the rectangular panels on the stage. The relationship that the audience experienced was well received. <mask> showed his interest in pedestrian movement in Lost, Found, and Lost.In one section, dancers move one by one into the wing as they wait in line. Le Sacre du Printemps (The Rehearsal) was choreographed by <mask> in 1980. <mask> balanced his version with an homage to the original by adding a two-piano version of the score. In one scene a grieving mother echoes Nijinsky's version. The balance of old and new was praised as well as the technical demands of the movement. Big Bertha, Airs, Arden Court, Sunset, Last Look, Speaking in Tongues, Brandenburgs, Company B, Piazzolla Caldera, Black Tuesday, and Promethean Fire are some of the well-known and highly regarded <mask> works. Some of the dances performed by the Paul Taylor Dance Company are licensed by other companies.<mask>'s works have been categorized by scholars and dance critics. <mask>'s next commission for the American Dance Festival was a stark contrast to his previous work. Scholars identified a light/dark pattern in <mask>'s choreography due to the representation of evil in comparison to Aureole. Critics placed <mask> works Airs, Esplanade, and Last Look in the "light" category, as well as Mercuric Tidings, in the "speaking in tongues" category. Some scholars argue that <mask>'s works can't be limited to two categories, as he has also created humorous and witty, romantic, and movement centered works with the pieces Piece Period 1962 and Roses 1985 respectively, while also in some cases diverging from his typical plotlessness. <mask> collaborated with a number of artists. His career and creative process have been discussed, as he is the subject of the Oscar-nominated documentary Dancemaker, and author of the autobiography Private Domain.<mask> was a recipient of the Kennedy Center honors in 1992 and received an award for speaking in tongues the previous year. President Bill Clinton awarded him the National Medal of Arts in 1993. He received the Algur H.Meadows Award for excellence in the arts in 1995 and was one of 50 prominent Americans honored in recognition of their outstanding achievement by the Library of Congress's Office of Scholarly Programs. He received degrees from California Institute of the Arts, Connecticut College, Duke University, The Juilliard School, and the State University of New York at Purchase. The Samuel H. Scripps American Dance Festival Award is one of the <mask>'s Awards for lifetime achievement. The New York City Mayor's Award of Honor for Art and Culture is one of the awards. <mask> was a member of the American Academy and Institute of Arts and Letters.After being elected to knighthood by the French government in 1969 and being elevated to Officier in 1984 and Commandeur in 1990, <mask> was awarded France's highest honor, the Légion d'Honneur. Private Domain was nominated for the most distinguished biography of 1987 by the National Book Critics Circle. Matthew Diamond's film about <mask> was praised by Time as "perhaps the best dance documentary ever". <mask>'s Facts and Fancies: Essays Written Mostly for Fun was published by Delphinium. The 86th season of the American Dance Festival was dedicated to <mask>. The works of the Paul Taylor Dance Company and dance companies all over the world are performed. 50 of his works are documented in Labanotation.There is a section called "Introductory Material" in each score, which includes topics such as: Casts, Stylistic Notes, as well as other production information. The Repertory Preservation Project was launched in 1992 by the Paul Taylor Dance Company and the National Endowment for the Arts and focused on the documentation of thirty of <mask>'s dances. The creation of the company Taylor 2, a junior company to the main Paul Taylor Dance Company, was made possible by the grant of $850,000 that was awarded to <mask>'s company. <mask>'s creative process was showcased in a documentary. It was described as a depiction of the 2010 creation of Three Dubious Memories, his 133rd modern-dance piece for the eponymous company that he founded over 60 years ago. In 2015, <mask> began a new program, called Paul Taylor American Modern Dance, in which works of modern dance by choreographers other than <mask> are included in the company's annual season at the Koch Theater at Lincoln Center. New works on the <mask> company are created by contemporary choreographers.Dances by Merce Cunningham, Martha Graham, Donald McKayle, and Trisha Brown have been presented so far. The Paul Taylor Dance Company has received new commissions by Doug Varone, Pam Tanowitz, Larry Keigwin, and Kyle Abraham. The Orchestra of St.luke's has performed live music on every program since 2015. <mask> passed away at a Manhattan hospital at the age of 88. Three Epitaphs, Seven New Dances, and Rebus are some of the works that were selected. The Uncommitted (2000), Dandelion Wine (2000), Black Tuesday (2001), In The Beginning (2001), Le Grand Puppetier 2004, Troilus and Cressida Lines of Loss 2007, De Suenos Que Se Repiten 2008, Changes Also Playing, and The Uncommitted

masks:
Paul Belville Taylor Jr
Taylor
Paul Belville Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
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Taylor
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Paul Taylor
Taylor
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Paul Taylor
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Death Taylor


texts: An American musician who has recorded more than 25 albums over the course of four decades is namedMitch <mask>. When he was a student at Warren High School, <mask> formed his first band, Tempest, and they played at a Detroit soul music club called The Village. Billy Lee & The Rivieras had limited success until they met Bob Crewe. "Devil with a Blue Dress On", their highest-charting single at number four, was recorded by the group in the mid to late 1960s. It was number 10 in 1965, and "Sock It to Me, Baby! A number six was hit in 1967. The Detroit Wheels had John Badanjek on drums, Mark Manko on lead guitar, Joe Kubert on rhythm guitar, and Jim McCarty on lead guitar.In December 1966 producer <mask> <mask> Show in February, 1967. They performed the song "Knock On Wood" on December 9, 1967, in Cleveland, Ohio, on a local TV show called Upbeat. On December 10, 1967, four members of his band, The Bar- Kays, died in a plane crash near Madison, Wisconsin.The early 1970s saw less success for <mask>'s musical endeavors. The counterculture was dominating in 1968. The trumpeters were hired to tour with his band. The trumpet parts of "Ring My Bell" have 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 Due to its sexual innuendos, this song was not allowed to be played on radio in many states. There was a cover version of "What Now, My Love" by <mask>. His last band was Detroit.The drummer John Badanjek was the only original member of the group. A 1971 self-titled album was released by this grouping. They had a hit with their version of the Lou Reed-penned song "Rock & Roll", which Reed liked enough to ask Steve Hunter to join his backing band. Robert Christgau wrote in Christgau's Record Guide: Rock Albums of the Seventies that sex with men and the songs that result put across all the sin, fear, and passion is what he remembers best. The lyrics sometimes lack coherence, and the music is a more sensitive version of the guitar flash he favored with Detroit back in 1970. The effect is amazing. After moving to Colorado with his wife and taking up writing and painting, <mask> withdrew from music.The album Never Kick a Sleeping Dog was produced by John Mellencamp. The last score on the Hot 100 was a cover version of "When You Were Mine" by Prince. There are tours in the United States and Europe. The Detroit Wheels were inducted into the Michigan Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. In 2009, he was inducted as a solo artist. The Promise was his first US release in almost 30 years. His high school years were spent in Warren, Michigan, a suburb north of Detroit.After living in Warren for many years, he moved to northern Georgia. Influence <mask> has influenced the music of such blue collar rock music artists as Bob Seger, John Mellencamp, and also Bruce Springsteen, whose version of the song "Devil With a Blue Dress" was part of the No Nukes concert album in the early 1980s. Ted Nugent cited him as a primary musical influence. Bruce performs on stage. The song refers to the Detroit Wheels. The songs include "Devil With a Blue Dress", "Jenny Take a Ride", and "Good Golly Miss Molly". The person is a rider.The core section of the song is often featured with guitar and piano solo by <mask> <mask>'s music. Steve Hunter credits <mask> with giving him his first real break in rock and roll and introducing him to producer Bob Ezrin. He was a member of the Rhythm & Blues Hall of Fame. The influence of the Detroit Wheels on the type of beat Deep Purple chose for their version of Kentucky Woman was acknowledged by Ritchie Blackmore. 1966 Take A Ride (New Voice) is one of the singles from the albumMitch <mask> & the Detroit Wheels. The list of soul musicians references External links

masks:
Ryder
Career Ryder
Bob CreweMitchitch
Ryder
Ryder
Ryder
Ryder
Ryder
Roy BittanMitch
Ryder
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Ryder


texts: Marie-Joseph "Eugne" <mask> was a French novelist. He was one of the authors who popularized the genre of the serial novel in France with his very popular and widely imitated The Mysteries of Paris, which was published in a newspaper from 1842 to 1843. <mask> was born in Paris. He was the son of a distinguished surgeon in Napoleon's army, Jean-<mask>. <mask> acted as a surgeon during the French campaign in Spain in 1823 and at the Battle of Navarino in 1827. He settled in Paris after his father's death because he had a lot of money. The materials of his first novel, Kernock le pirate, came from his naval experience.He wrote two books in the quasi-historical style: Jean Cavalier, ou Les Fanatiques des Cevennes and Latréaumont. The first known expression of the popular proverb "La vengeance se mange trs-bien froide" was translated by D.G. into "Revenge is very good eaten cold". "Revenge is a dish best served cold" is the first known English usage of the proverb. The "anti-Catholic" novels: The Mysteries of Paris (Les Mystres de Paris), published in Journal des débats from 19 June 1842 until 15 October 1843, were his most famous works. The villain of the novel is a Jesuit named Rodin. The life of the underclass was depicted in these works. The city mysteries were created all over the world by Les Mystres de Paris.<mask>'s books caused controversy because of their violent scenes and also because of their socialist and anti-clerical subtexts. Each of the seven deadly sins was illustrated in Les Sept pchés capitaux. The long series of historical novels, called Les Mystres du peuple, was suppressed by the censor in 1856, but the number of volumes gives an exaggerated idea of their length. The novels and novellas in Les Mystres du peuple deal with French history. The Iron Collar is a graphically depicting novel about slavery in the Roman Empire. The Poniard's Hilt is one of the Les Mystres du peuple novels. The "Mysteries of the People" were translated into English and published in New York by Daniel De Leon and his son.Some of <mask>'s books, including The Mysteries of Paris, were dramatized by himself. His period of greatest success and popularity was similar to that of Alexandre Dumas. According to Umberto Eco, parts of <mask>'s book Les Mystres du peuple served as a source for Maurice Joly's book, Dialogue in Hell Between Machiavelli and Montesquieu, a book attacking Napoleon III and his political ambitions. Eco and Will Eisner collaborated on a cartoon book called The Plot. He was elected to the Legislative Assembly from the Paris-Seine constituency in 1850. He was exiled from Paris because of his protest against the French. His literary production was stimulated by his exile.<mask> was buried in the Non-Catholic's Carré des "Dissidents" in Annecy-le-Vieux after she died. Rue Eugne Sue is located in the 18th arrondissement of Paris, close to the Paris Métro and Montmartre. Calle Eugenio Sue is in Polanco, Mexico City. <mask> is a character in a novel. Eugene Victor Debs was named after Victor Hugo and Eugne <mask>. Pugnax, an intelligent dog, enjoys reading Against the Day by Thomas Pynchon. The Kernock le pirate was published in the early 20th century.

masks:
Sue
Sue
Joseph Sue
Sue
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Sue


texts: A fashion model and actress is born in Austria. She won the first cycle of Austria's Next Topmodel. She was placed eighth in the fourth season of Germany's Next Top Model after her victory. Her father, a member of the Austrian Freedom Party, owned a hotel in the Carinthian town of St. Kanzian. She has three siblings. She passed her A-Levels after attending a Gymnasium. She was discovered as a model at the age of 14 when she was a member of the youth theater club.She was chosen as one of the ten girls to appear on the TV show after auditioning for Austria's Next Top Model at the age of 16. She won the title "Austria's Next Topmodel" in the last episode. The prize included a contract with the modelling agency Wiener Models, an appearance on the cover of the Austrian Magazine Miss in February 2008, a contract as the face of the next advertising campaign for Swarovski Crystallized, and a participation in Germany's Next Topmodel. Despite being a former winner and the audience's favourite, <mask> failed to garner the sympathy of her fellow contestants, which resulted in her isolation from the group. She walked the runway in the Vienna Life Ball after participating in the two shows. Madonna was on the cover of several Austrian magazines. The Next Top Model spin-off show was based on the US reality series Modelville.Despite being booked for a runway show in the first episode, <mask> decided to quit in Episode 2 because she was busy preparing for her A-Level exams. She went to New York to study. She played a role in the German series Anna und die Liebe after graduating. She played a role in the show. The Austrian production Rise Up! was the first movie by <mask>. The film was directed by Barbara Grftner and was shown at the Millennium City in Vienna. The lead role in the Austrian horror movie Hopped Up - Friedliche Droge was played by <mask>.The film will be shown in Austria and Germany. She participated in the German version of I'm a Celebrity...Get Me Out of Here! And finished second. The contestants are allowed to gain food and treats for the camp if they perform ten bushtucker trials. She was selected by the TV viewers in Germany, Austria and Switzerland to eight trials in a row setting a new world record. On February 8, 2014, the town of Klagenfurt honoured her with a reception and a special award. The German entertainer Thomas Gottschalk was the only one to receive this award before.In the seventh series of the German TV show Let's Dance, she finished in fourth place with her dancing partner. The 25th Romy TV Awards ceremony was held in Vienna Hofburg. In the first episode of the German television game show Schlag den Star, contestants will compete against each other under the motto "duell der Schnheiten". The jury of the fourth season of ORF's talent show Die groe Chance' will be made up of Peter Rapp, Oliver Pocher, and Petra Frey. The Leading Ladies Award ceremony in Vienna gave the "New-Face-Award" to <mask>. Austria's weekly women magazine Madonna awarded prices in eight categories. Other winners were Ursula Karven and Christina Strmer.The Ice Bucket Challenge was a way for <mask> to raise awareness of the disease. The head of RTL Television, Frank Hoffmann, announced on 17 July that filming of a docudrama centering on the life of <mask> goes to Hollywood" was going to be shown in Germany. The first place at the styling contest Promi Shopping Queen was shared by <mask> and Thomas Held. She donated the prize money from her shopping to the Krntner Kinderkrebshilfe. From 2011 to 2016 <mask> was in a relationship with Whitney Sudler-Smith. The Seehotel Klopein is located in the town of Sankt Kanzian in Carinthia, Austria.One kilometer away from the hotel owned by her parents, the UniCredit Bank Austria AG sold the three star hotel consisting of nine buildings. In 2009, Austria's Next Topmodel, Germany's Next Topmodel, and Die Model-WG all appeared on TV. 2015: Let's Dance 2015: Let's Dance 2015: Let's Dance 2015: Let's Dance 2015: Let's Dance 2015: Let's Dance 2015: Let's Dance 2015: Let's Dance 2015: Let's Dance 2015: Let's Dance 2015: Let's Dance 2015: Let' And Dance 2015: SOKO 5113 (Television series, 1 episode), Alarm fr Cobra 11 (Television series, 1 episode), and Mila (Television series, 1 episode). They are participants.

masks: Marolt Marolt Marolt Marolt Marolt Marolt Maroltrissa Marolt Marolt